Charity lottery says: “Hooray for Holywell”
Players of People’s Postcode Lottery are supporting the work of volunteers on one of Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s most popular local nature reserves.
Stonechat. Image by: Mark Hamblin/2020VISION.
Find out about what’s happening with the Trust by reading our latest stories below. If you want to find out more or think you have a story, please contact our press office. Don’t forget to share comments, stories, photos and videos on our Facebook, Instagram and Bluesky pages.
Players of People’s Postcode Lottery are supporting the work of volunteers on one of Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s most popular local nature reserves.
The Coast Care Young Rangers (part of the Coast Care initiative) run by Seahouses Development Trust and staff from the Coast Care project have completed their first year of exciting activities.…
With only four weeks to go until the The HandleBards pedal back to Northumberlandia in Cramlington, Northumberland Wildlife Trust is keeping its fingers crossed that the good weather returns.
Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s Hauxley reserve has received a summer surprise from the Ponteland Wildlife Group - a £500 donation towards the renovation of a bird watching hide on the site.
Fundraising efforts by pupils at Westfield School in Newcastle are helping with a project to bring water voles back to the region.
Northumberland Wildlife Trust is delighted to announce online fundraising platform Savoo Search, Save and Raise as its latest new fundraising partner.
Players of People’s Postcode Lottery are supporting Northumberland Wildlife Trust’s conservation work on its Fencerhil Wood nature reserve in Newcastle this July.
This year’s 30 Days Wild is a record breaker. The challenge, which ends today, saw more participants than ever before. New analysis by The Wildlife Trusts show a 40 per cent increase on last year…
Northumberland Wildlife Trust would like to thank all the Waitrose intu Eldon Square shoppers who raised £424 via the company’s Community Matters Scheme in April.
Anybody passing Longhorsley Moor this summer should keep their eyes peeled for sheep and ponies on the site.